davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
d r. d. S. JOH NJ MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. II Jefferson Street.
Bet. Main and Front, MEMPHIS, TENN.
Established In iseol

nR JOHNSON IL acknowledged by all parties In
~ teuficd ~ By faT the mosl sncccsiul phyni-
clan IN the treatment Of private uf secret diseas-
Quick, permanent cures guaranteed In every cnset
syphilis eurrd IN a few DAYS without the Use Of
mercury, change Of diet of hlndmncc from busI-
ncss Secondary syphilis, the last vcsiigc cradl.
los Of semen stopped In a short lime sufferers
rnin impolcnry or oss ~ sexual power restored 10
ffcc yigor In few WEEKS Victims Of sclfNbuss
and cscrsiyc vcncfy, suffering IRON sFefmaiofncs
aud los ~ physical aud mcnial power, spcedlly
aud perfna ncntly cured. PARTICULAR attention psid
10 the diseases of Women, sul crrH ghsfnutc.n.
flct and old tor~ cured without the n.e " cauaua
OF The kaiic All consultations strictly conhden.
ial. Medicines sent BY cxrfc's 10 all iafu OF me
county. -
ss-Nofklnrmen cured Al half the usual faies.
onco Loun lfon . O'Clock a.m. W clock IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

MrIInnp. JrMdlel. gpI Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

with n full aud complete Stock 81 Wood and Nc.
tAllc Gases aud Cnskris Cloth lowered taskcts and
burial Rob'y Onlcrs by Telegraph aud Telephone
will Revive Itumpt attention.
Chair furnished al residences when ordered for
the accommodation oi friends
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.
Probate Court Sale Of Real Estate

= J. hCDpNflsls tlcfk and Mastcr.
ny J. N. Hradlcy. ID. e. and N.
Vim. N. Randolph. Solicitor "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

No. $50. H. D-In the Probate Count II shelby
County, Tenn. John League, admnlsimiof, ".
" ~. Carlisle.
~ virtue oi a decree for sale entered herein on
the ~ day II November M, In Minute Hook ~,
ragr - will sell to the highest bidder In front
II the couH house door, On Main street, Memphis,
Tennessee. on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
Dots

Dots.
Tents at Foy's harness shop, 217 Los An
geles street.
Use G.. T. Hanlys Good Luck Baking
Powder, only powder made in Southern Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
An Important Feature of South.
eFn California.

The most charming hotel in Southern Cali
fornia is situated-much to the advantage Of
Los Angeles-at Santa Monica, and is called
the Hotel Arcadia. Every advantage of
ocean and land view has been grasped by
the architect of this modern caravansary.
It's natural advantages are climatic and
scenic. The days and nights are warm, the
temperature changing but little in the
twenty.four hours. On the,ocean side of the
hotel, in the sun rOoms the temperature is
from rs to 80 degrees At present writing,
on the land side, on the ranches, it Is from
81 to 70. Hundreds of people bathe daily
in the open sea, the beach being one OF the
most celebrated surf beaches i'll America.
The beach stretches for miles along the
shore, and the drive on the beach, as well as
to the canyons and along the hill sides, is
picturesque and enjoyable.
The hotel itself is a model OF comfort and
elegance. We have but to mention a few of
the advantages to give our readers an idea OF
its cOnveniences. 1t contains steam Gle
hot salt water baths in the house, surf bath
ing within twenty yards of the house, 600
feet of wide covered porches surrounding
the house, as well rs the sun porch which is
feature for invalids. Not an inside room
in the house. The dining room and parlors
overlook the ocean. The house is elegantly
furnished and the service and table have no
superior anywhere. 1t is indeed one OF the
few all round year re orts in the world.
Three trains by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road are run to and from Santa Monica daily,
and at such hours as will accommodate per
sons who wish to do business in Los Angeles
and enjoy the comforts OF the above des-
cribed locality OF the Hotel Arcadia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
NEW CASES.
To Come Before the Superior
Court shortly.

Court shortly.
Plutarco Botiller filed petition yes
terday asking that the will OF his
mother, Juana Maria Reyes de Bo-
tiller, be probated. The complaint al
leges that there was document pur-
porting to be his mothers last will
and testament offered for probate and
acted upon by Judge Cheney, but that
the clerk failed to attach his certificate
to the order as required by law; that
by said will the complainant receives
81, when by rights he should share in
the estate equally with his brothers
and sisters, and that the will was
made while the deceased was laboring
under temporary insanity.
The contestant further alleges that
after signing the instrument purport-
ing to be deceased's will, his mother
desired to make codicil by which he
believes he would have been made an
equal heir, but that she was prevented
from so doing.
Martha Welch filed a petition ask
ing that letters of administration be
granted to her in the estate Of Law
renee Welch. The property is repre-
scented to be of the value of $5250.
Manuel Carrisosa filed complaint
against Ensiio Carrillo ct al, demand
ing partition of an estate.
The law firm OF Howard & Burton
fled complaint against Malvina
Harton praying a judgment for 1926,
being an amount alleged to be due
them for services rendered in the case
of Malvina Harton VS.. Orrin Harton.
Mrs. Alice Smith filed suitagainst
John Massie, alleging that on the
10th day Of December, 1887, Gustave
Miller executed certain deed to
John Massie, conveying to him lots 6
and 6, in block 4, OF the Fairmount
tract in this city; that on the 10th of
October, 1887, the plaintiff reposing
full confidence and trust in one M. V.
Howard, an attorney at law, and E.
A. Burton, as her agents to procure Of
G. Miller, OF Havilah, CAL, deed to
the property described, for he sole use
and that Howard & Burton accepted
said agency. 1t fuither alleges that
the defendant knew nothing of the
property referred to, that the
agents of plaintiff entered in
to conspiracy with John Masse to
secure the property for their joint ben
efts, and did fraudulently secure it..
Judgment decreeing that the prop
erty be held in trust for the plaintiff
is prayed for.
Fred A. Walton ct al. filed COM
plant against Charles Starr ct al. al
ieging that the defendent has been
and is now engaged in the hotel busi-
ness, and that IN June, 4SS7, he pur-
furniture of the value of 1888. .35, exc.
cutting mortgage note to secure the
payment, and that nothing except
$3.50 has been paid. Judgment 10,
foreclosure and for attorney fees il
asked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
CD. Murphy testified-I am p

G. D. Murphy testified-I am a po-
lice officer in this city, and yesterday
afternoon saw the defendant at Brad
shaw's shooting gallery, S1s West
Second street, between 3 and 4
clock. He went behind the counter
and took the bag of money. l fol-
lowed and arrested him, and brought
him back to the shooting gallery
where he pulled the bag out OF his
pocket and handed ii to me. 1t con-
tained $15.6S. / had suspected him
for long time and had been watch
ing him.
NJ. J. Bradshaw, proprietor OF the
shooting gallery, stated that he had
seen the defendant laying around his
place good deal, and also recognized
the bag OF money as the one Corwin
stole and handed over to the officer.
Officer j. Il. Curvis corroborated
the statement Of Officer Murphy.
His Honor beld defendant to an
swer the charge with bail fixed at the
sum of $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
Those Y. NJ. H., 36, Cards.

EDITOR HERALD, December 20-It
appears that the above named cards,
which have been placed at the en-
trance of the Catholic Churches and
the postoffice OF this city, have called
forth very mistaken ideas and ad-
verse criticism concerning their inn
port from several blatant blatherskites,
who, through jealousy or malice,
assert that the gentleman whose
name appears on them makes use of
them for his own interests. We wish
to say, in justice to said gentleman,
that his name was placed on said
card at the request OF the members of
Branch sc, OF which branch he is
recording secretary, and one Of its
most honorably esteemed members.
MEMBER OF COMMITTEE ON CARDS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
The Hon Ton HoIn Rooms

And Tonsorial Parlors, o. L. susand, Pro-
prietor, are fitted up in perfect taste and
ueatness. The many artists employed by
Mr. Susand are noted for their dexterity
the hair, shampOoing, etc, the Bon Ton has
40 equal. The bath rooms, which are noted
for their cleanliness, are all newly enam-
eled, and to really enjoy a most luxurious
bath, hot or cold, with shower, one must try
these. The proprietor has likewise especi-
ally put up elegant new enameled baths for
ladies' and children. BON TON, 235 and
237 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
A Card.

We invite all who are seeking good safe
land investm ents to call on us for iuforma-
tion. We are Offering lands that are equal
to any in Southern California at prices to
encourage all to invest We ask less than
half the prices of other lands of the same
quality, and make easy terms of payment.
For actual settlers no other tract can offer
equal inducements.
SINH LAND AND WATER Co.
10 West First street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
nDn9rte.

trip to Duarte, a drive through it's or
chards, is necessary to all Eastern vi.itOrs.
They will then know what has given It's or
anges their fame and its foothills the palm
for attractive scenery. No spot equals it in
capacities for beautiful homes. yet property
is held at less than One-third OF its neigh
bors, prices. All trains on the Atchison
railroad gtOp at station
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
---4-
DIED..

Good table, fine rooms, at Long Beach
One hour from Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29

Acreage in Bannister's addition to Santa
Fe Springs is selling rapidly. Now is the
time to buy, as the A., T. Il S. F. and S. p.
Railroads will be running trains through
the tract by January next. Prices will be
advanced soon. win pay to investigate.
BYRAa & PoINDExTER,
27 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
The AIl,asslbra Hotel

Is now open for the reception of
guests. The hotel is located at Al
hambra, seven miles from Los An
geles, on the S. P. Il. r. Parties
wishing to engage board and rooms
for the winter can do so by addressing
the manager, S. f. Perrigo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

i'The tenor of communications appearing
in this column is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor of the HERALD. The writer
who desires to be heard in it should always
accompany his screed with his full name
not necessarily for publication but us a
guarantee of good faith
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
HELD TO ANSWER.
ONE Of the sneak Thieves Caught
In the Act.

In tho Act.
A. Conover, the man who stole the
till from the shooting gallery on Sec
street, between Spring and Main
streets. was examined yesterday be-
fore Justice Anthony on charge oi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
Dealers ana Consumers of Iseer

Philadelphia Brewery, Also street, for the
best lager OF steam beer. good on draught
for weeks, at lowest prices. Bottled lager
81 30 per doz., If bottles returned. Deliv-
cred to any part Of the city. Telephone 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31

Horse Railroad and Masonic Temple
 Association the First to Kick.

Horse Railroad and Masonic Temple
 Association the First to Kick.
 There was considerable muttering about the payment of the Bank street pavement assessment which hung fire in the Court of Common Council, and it was said that many would refuse to pay on the ground that the city had no legal claim upon them. One apportionment was made and Aldermen voted to assess the property holders and Horse Railroad Company, but the Councilmen refused to concur and finally the matter was sent back to the Law Committee, and the assessment reapport- toned and adopted by both boards, the Councilmen concurring without dissent ing vote. The total cost of the pavement was $8,203,35. According to the assess ment adopted the city pays S4, ,4O9, ,o5 the Horse Railroad Company 3.95 and the property owners the balance. The Masonic Temple Associations assessment amounted to S1O2 5O This, it was thought, would be satisfactory to all parties, but it has not so turned out, the Waterbury Horse Rail road Company and the Masonic Temple Association being the first to contest the assessment, Both have filed petition in equity to the Superior Court at New Haven for that purpose. The Horse Railroad Company set up the claim that they were not specially benefited and that due notice was net given them. The Masonic Temple Association set up the same claim and also claim that they were not the owners of the land when the assessment was made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31
WILL ENTERTAIN NEW YEARS.
The Y. M. C.. As Elaborate Programnl
 Laid Out for the Young Men.

The Y. M. C. As Elaborate Programme
 Laid Out for the Young Men.
 There will be a pleasant time at the Young Mems Christian Association parlors on Bank street Monday from to 10 p. m. Between those hours the Ladies' committee and the Reception committee will be pres ent to receive and entertain the many friends of the association. In the evening delightful and varied programme will be given, consisting of music by Hallam's or chestra. A Kazoo orchestra, conducted by the leadar of the famous orchestra of New Haven, will be one of the novelties, and there will be vocal solos, male quartettes, piano solos, readings, singing of college songs by all, and generally social time. time. The committee decided not to send out printed invitations, but however, cordially invite all the men of Waterbury to call and assure them most hearty wei come. Hill will cater.
 There will be an interesting service with good singing in the rooms of the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 4:3O. Every young man in the city invited.
 The advanced class in mechanical draw ing will meet as usual this evening at 7:3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31
WORK ON THE SEWERS.
Between Two and Three Miles Built Dur
 ing the Year 1887.

Between Two and Three Miles Built Dur
 ing the Year 1887.
 Between two and three miles of sewers have been laid during the past year at a cost of S20,0OO. The work includes 8 water way for surface water, constructed from East Main street at the Church of the Sacred Heart to Mad River, to replace an old culvert, which during heavy rains overfowed and did considerable damage Sewers have been completed in Bronson, Brook, West Main, Beacon, Grove, Sparks, Sperry, Summer, Liberty and Pond streets and in Waterville road, Meadow lane, Jefferson alley, and Holmes and Phoenix avenues. The North Main street sewer is the only one now in process of construc- tion. The most important work to be done in 1888 is the construction of the in tercepting sewer, which is about 5000 feet long. This sewer takes all the sewage from Mad River and affords an outlet for the entire Abrigador section. This sewer and it's branches will probably cost over $20, ,OOO, which is considered low estimate by many Sewers have already been ordered constructed in Pleasant, Pemberton, Flaw kins and Adams streets and in portion of Bridge, and in South Main south to the Mad river
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31
KELLEHER's BAD RECORD.

Committed Theft Twice Before He Saw
 Dennis Mitchell's Fat Pocketbook.
 John Kelleher, the young man who was arrested by Officer Dodds yesterday, on the charge of robbing Dennis Mithen of his pocketbook containing $1O0 in money and notes valued at over $500, appeared in court this morning and put on an air of bravado, thinking undoubtedly that he had played a smart trick. Mitchell testi- fled that he was in the Mattatuck hotel in Brooklyn all day Thursday, and that Kelle- her robbed him of the money Robert Witte, proprietor of the hotel, testified to loon, and of Mitchell displaying fat pocketbook. John Connolly very reluc- tantly told the places that both he and Kel: leher had frequented Thursday night and of how lavishly Kelleher was spending money. Edward Hutchington also testified that Mitchell had been fourishing his pocketbook and that .Keleher kept very close to him. Officer Thomas said the prisoner had attempted to get rid of the money after being arrested, and Officer Dodds said he had bought ticket for Philadelphia the previous evening.
 Attorney Burpee said Kelleher had been arrested before, having had two cases of theft against him for stealing two sets of
 
 whom Kelleber worked in Hartford, made such 8 plea for him that the cases were continued for 30 days, but had never been finished and he would move that they be renewed and brought against him.
 Attorney Colley, who appeared for; the prisoner, objected to this and the court thought best to let the judge who first tried the case finish it. Judge Cowell found probable cause for theft and bound the prisoner to the criminal term of the Superior Court in the sum of $500.
 Daniel Lahey, a young man who was arrested this morning, having been found on the streets almost frozen and very drunk, said that he was going home and when near Riverside cemetery was knock ed down and beaten He was unable to walk and laid down until brought to the station house. He said he was % years old. Prosecuting Agent Colley doubted this, and examining his face to see if he shaved, ordered him to go before the court and let his honor see if he was not evident ly minor. The court was doubtful that the youth had ever shaved He was found guilty of drunkenness and Judgment was suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31
CTATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss., Coul o ty of New Haven:
 City of Waterbury,
 Mayors Office, Dec, 21, 1887.

To the Sheriff of the City of Waterbury: Greeting:-You are hereby directed to warn and notify the mayor and the mem bers of the board of aldermen and board of councilmen of the city of Waterbury that there will be meeting of said boards in their respective chambers in the City hall building, in said city, on Monday ev- ening, January ?, 1888, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organization and to transact such other business as may lawfully and properly be brought before said boards in pursuance of the charter and ordinance of said city. s s@5e
 You will read this order in the presence and hearing of the mayor and each of the members of the court of common council of said city, or leave true and attested copy of the same at the usual place of abode of each of the members of said court at least 12 hours previous to said time pre- scribed for said meeting and publish the same in one or more newspapers published in said city at least 12 hours before said time prescribed for said meeting.
 Hereof fail not, but of this warning, with your doings thereon indorsed, make due service and return to the clerk of said city.
 Given under my hand this 21st day of December 1887.
 HENRY I. EDUCATION, Mayor. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss, Waterbury, De- cember 50, 1SS7
 The foregoing is true copy of the origi- nal warning.
 Attest, JOHN w. MCDONALD,
 City Sheriff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31
A Fine Entertainment,

It is not too much to say that the finest of the season will be given at the Opera House Monday evening. With such talent as William R. s. Morris, Edwin Howard, Karl Hackett and J. H. B. Easton, composing the Harvard quartette, Miss Tibi Hopkins, one of the leading SO pranos of Boston, Miss Charlotte Gould Thacher of New York, an accomplished pianist, and the renowned humorist, Mar shall P. Wilder, it cannot prove otherwise. The Harvard quartette, according to the Boston Globe, found more favor with re- fined audience at the Fremont Temple than Mrs Scott-Siddons who appeared with them on the programme. 1t says they took the audience by storm.
 SHAKEN BY THE SUPREME COURT. An Error Found in the Judgment Against
 Marcus He1lmann.
 Among the decisions handed down by the Supreme Court of errors yesterday was one in the case of Marcus Hellmann, of this city, who was fined $25 in the Po- lice Court for keeping his saloon open after Il o'clock, when the Selectmen had said he could and the Court of Common Council said he couldn't. The decision of the low CT court sustained by Judge Torrance in the Superior Court and the case went up to the Supreme Court and was argued by City Attorney Terry for the state, and Attorneys Donahue and O'Neil for the de- fendant. The court finds an error in the judgment of the lower court and orders a new trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31

DEATHS. CLANCY-In Naugatucks December a1. Maurice J. Clancy, aged 16 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31
THE TOWN TRAVELLER
Bobs up Serenely for the Last Til
 this Year.

Bobs up Serenely for the Last Time
 this Year.
 A man died in New York the other day. of paralysis of the heart, caused by sliding down a toboggan chute. Toboggans are apt to create heart disease, but it is generally of an agreeable, and not often fatal nature, end wonderful as it may seem it generally attacks two persons of opposite sex at the same time.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: ssThere are no circumstances which can overthrow or cir cumvent the passionate resolve of noble, earnest soul.'' An, there Ella How about "passionate resolve" to walk upright, when small piece of ice comes in juxta- position with your boot heel! There's a circumstance that will overthrow the most passionate of passionate resolves made even by the poetess of passion
 The fact that 1888 will be leap year brings joy to the hearts of hundreds of bachelors who have been hanging on the ragged edge for a long time. The bissex- tile of course will confer upon the girls, the popping prerogative and will give them the opportunity to settle the business one way old bachelors hanging around in this vicin- ity. It would do them an immense amount of good to give them a shaking up, and if the girls don't during the 366 days of 1888 they will be neglecting a most important and pressing duty.
 **x S-'
 The Winsted girl is darling. Here is the proof: A young man in that place took his girl to the Opera House, and between the first and second acts of the play went out to secure a clove or two The young lady didn't object but when he repeated the operation during the next intermission, on coming back he. found that the fair one had deserted him. He sat the show out alone, much to his discontinue and the amusement of his neighbors. When he sought an explanation next day of the young lady, she frankly told him that if she didn't know what he might do after marriage, and so she guessed that they would let the matter rest where it was.
 x*x
 q want to buy stove," said a sad-eyed man, on entering South Main street hard ware store the other day.
 "A coal stove p -
 '.Yes," replied the man, with sigh, q thought you might think was crazy, so brought a certificate from my physician.
 ''Very thoughtful" chuckled the mer- chant, "Want self feeder s''
 Suffering Ceser, no! A self-feedine stove with coal famine at hand '! want stove that you can feed with te, spoon-one that doesn't get hungry mor. than twice week, and has enough human ity about it to heat three rooms, with thu thermometer below zero. A self-feedinl stove! I want one that can be brought III on bottle,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-31
SHAKEN BY THE SUPREME COURT
WANTED FOR DIVERS CRIMES,
And Caught in Goodwin's Carriage She
 hv Officor nOddS

And Caught in Goodwin's Carriage Shop
 by Officer DOdds.
 The police have been looking for young man named James E. Mulcahy for the past two weeks, and Officer ,Dodds found him at work in Goodwin's carriage shop this afternoon. He came here Wednesday but had successfully avoided the police. Mulcahey has 8 checkered career for 8 young man. He belongs in Terry vile and has wife of respectable connec- tions living in this city. The principal crime for which he is wanted is burglary committed in New York. He is also wanted in Winsted for false pretenses, and for several other crimes in various towns of this state.